The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-15 00:00:00

HANII3URGII, ApRIL, 1836. Qor • N approgcli of th'.! Drawing or O: 68th HAM fIURG GREAT LOTTERY, 'published and drawn by nut ,itv, and un:ler olarantee of the State of Hamburg.— lIEISE BROTTIF.RB, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to retitoitabde the Capital Prizes above 5 0 (1/ . , which they sold upon whole ti ,- .;ets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last sr.-En 'Lotteries. - ti 15t Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London 6:1! Do. Do. Beverley 63,1 ¶)o. Do. London 6.:lti Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. 1)o. Liverpool 6'ith Do. 1)0. Limerick Do. Do A Hamburgh house for ac - li , r oo count of a London house. J a • Do. Do. Liverpool 66th Do. Do. Liverpool Do. Do. Edinburgh 67th Do. Do. Porthleaven Harbour Do. Do. Edinburgh ......... .... 750 7,200 3,600 1,500 750 The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. *II . , c"'" (2 1 1 1) I) • , '••• • • k ~ ,~ ~):~~ •......,..- ---- ----- t'I:IOES OF STOChS 'rills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ~ S. •44•1. But.. • 213 1 ,1 ( India Sto , !•1 - 259 8 9 3 per Cent t: .4 .,! 9l 90% 4 4 Ditto Bonds 7 pm. 3 per CeL,t. Con,. 9' % 4 3 ,i % ,' South Sea Stock — 31.:, r" t el - 9tl 4 Old Annnities Ditto Pod on 9, New Ditto New 5 pvr Cent New n per Cent --I Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ... 20 18 fe.n. Bank I..crw Annuities to expi re i Ditto...—. 500 2O 18 pm. Jan 5, .414:1 lii 15 15-i6 Ditto Small Oct IP, 1 , t50 15 13-16 , Ditto Commercial .......... 20 pm. Jan. 5, 15(10 1 6 14 3-161 Ditto Advertised —1. 41 - Jan 5, P" , , , ,0 ---. I Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, 1F441 — India Stock for Account -- Jan. 5, 9570 — Consols for Account Omnim -pm, PIIICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS, DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — i Peruvian Bonds ...... ............ . Belgian Bonds Ditto Are,~int „ Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds... • ......84 :3% 4 Buenos A ores Bowls — Ditto Account 83 44 4 Dim, Areo t int Ch Minn Bonds —'Prussian Bonds nitto Account — I Russian Bonds, 13" .- t lOBl Col- inb'an Bond- —l Di tto Account ...... ........... . _ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, lti•2l - i S pan ish Bonds _ Ditto Account — I Ditto Account — Daiii,h Bonds _ 1 Ditto Account ...1714 N i 4 ; 7 04 1436 8;•i 1/411 A Ditto Account ' French, 5 per cent —l, __e. Gawk ponds Ditto Bends, I -kts - 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account ..... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent._ Dtt to A....connt — Dutch, 2 1 i per cent. Ditto tt per cent. - ' Ditto Account — I)itto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent lO l l4 Neavllitari — Ditto Account — PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. • Per Share. Rhyrnney Iron Mining Company 5 5 434 Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 5 IN 17 Birmingham anal Gloucester Railway Company 5 13 Binni.ighain. Bristol, and Thames Junction 1 1 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% 7% B' , i Calcutta and Suaaur Railway Company Cheltenirm and Great Western Railway Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway Commercial lilackwall Railway Company 2 214 Dublin and Kilkenny !railway Company Eastern Counties Railway 1 21 , 6 50,4 Edinburgh and Dunbar Railway Company....., 2 7 3 4 - Edinburgh and Glasgow Gla.,gow, Falkirk, and Edinburgh Railway 3 3te. 2 Great Not thorn Railway Company 0 214 Great Western Railway Company lO 37 Hull and Seib.' Railway Company 5 11 10!4 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company 5 15 Brigi• ton (Rennie's) Brighton LCuncly's) 2 244 London and Black:wall Railway Ltmclon and Dover Railway Company 1 1 1 / 4 In,tdon and Greenwich Railway Company 2.1 20 1 4 ii London and Southampton Railway Company London and Croydon Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 5 1 / 4 Northern and Eastern Railway Company North 't.fi.lland R ailway Company 5 114 ~.., m _ Durham Railway Company F.,,tern RAilway Company South`nriland Railway Company 8 7 PAN 9.% name , . Ilaven Itßi!wiy Company Vicroxia '?ailway Company York :!),1 North I%9idland Railway Company at inn al Provi!lcial Bank of England 25 MAILS. .trrived. Du. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 A in,riCa .... ...... 0 I France 0 1 Liston 0 .i itio;i:l - 0 0 fluern.f.:Jersoy 0 0 Nl2lta 0 P.ll, ,S Ayres._ 0 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 ~ , :.rthlecoa...... 0 1 /Tolland 0 0 Ostend ...... .... 0 I Doi.!in„,,,, 0 0 .fnmaica o n :- - -;zet, 0 1 H:. ~~ ITT; , I 1 N‘ ATER AT LONDON 11RIDGE TO-MORROW. 29 minutes after 2 I Erening 46 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE JEWESS. Cardinal de 13rogny, Mr. Diddear ; Prince Leopold, Mr. Coeper; Tht Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Bedford ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Mrs. Sloman ; the Princess Eudocia, Mrs. Vining. After which the First Act of the Entertainment of CHEVY CHASE. henry Percy, Mr. Cooper; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Mathews; Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows. Lady Nevin; Miss Lee; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. ; Mice, Miss Somerville. To conclude with—THE BRONZE HORSE. Yang, Mr. Temp!eon ; Sing, Mr. Giubeci; Tchin Kao, Mr. ; Yanko, Mr. Durusct. gig' Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Fates. "rhe Lox .ollice is open dilly, under the dimtion of Mr. Parsons, of ev firm ivale'and Family Poxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Thot-s, ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. 0.117er y. t. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, (d. In !Arun.. ss. lid. hour THE BOOK OF C WITH BRIEF BM)] By thtl Bev. Late Follow of King' lIVANTAOES OF Printed in a clear large type,' and in the pocket siz.2. The answerl are more generally distinguished by italics. D-fg.letilt words explained under the text. Character and object of each Psalm. Printed aid published by A. J. street ; and said 1; all Bookseller: iil in roan, gilt leaves, ' OMMON PRAYER. LANATORY NOTES. G. VA LP Y, s College, Cambridge, THIS EDITION :- Reference to passages of Scrip ture in the Prayer Book ; so that, in reading the Second Lesson,- the want of a Bible is partially supplied. Explanations of the Fast and Feast Days. Method of our Forms of Prayer. f. V a lpy, Red Lion-court, Pleet .3, in all kinds of binding. Just Published, 9 vul3. Svo. 245. T ENTY YEARS IN RETIRE MENT. fly Capta'n BLAKISTON. " The author has rcacle an exposition of his opinions on things in ecneral and par ticaler in a very lively, aird agreeable style, so as to till two extromely ananing volumes."—Courier. Pr:nte.l awl p+ll7lisiicd ty A. J. Valpy, !led Lion. court, Fleet-s;,ree'; ; solfl by al booksellers. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1836. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1836 Oil the LORD CHANCELLOR moving the Order of the Day last night in the House of Lords for the House to go into Committee on the English Munici pal Corporations Act Amendment Bill, Lord LYND HURST suggested that it would be better to discuss it • in a Select Committee up stairs. In this suggestion Lord MELDOURNE at once acquiesced; which, we confess, we are somewhat surprised at, for we cannot but enter tain an apprehension—especially when we look to the list of the Committee, which contains the names of only eight Liberals, and twelve Tories—that the proposal of a Select Committee has been made with a view to pre vent the discussions on the Bill from being made pub lic. We may, or may not, be correct in this suspicion, but it is next to impossible not to entertain it, when the known inveterate prejudices of the House of Lords against this, and every other, measure of substantial Reforn, are taken into consideration. When open hostility is found to be of no avail, their Lordships never hesitate to have recourse to cunning and chica nery, as was fully proved by Lord LYNDHURST'S me morable side-wind attack on the Reform Bill ; and who knows but that the same intriguing Peer may be now meditating some such covert assault on the Municipal Act Amendment Bill ? However, if such be his intentions, he will infallibly be disappointed, for the circumstance of Lords MELBOURNE, DEN MAN and RADNOR being on the Committee, is a suf ficient guarantee that no very serious damage will be done to the Bill. Would we could speak with equal confidence on the subject of the Irish Corporation measure, which will in a few nights come before the House of Lords for discussion. But the language held by the Duke of BEAUFORT at the late Covent Garden Conservativ e Dinner is too explicit to allow us to be sanguine. " A collision between the two Houses" observed his Grace, " was very much talked o f. He dreaded such a collision as much as any man could ; but this he would say —the House of Lords were not to be deterred by the threat of that collision from doing what they considered b est f or the good of the nation, let that collision come as soon as it would. They would stand manfully forward, and do their duty." In other words, their Lordships will destroy the Irish Corporation Bill, simply because it is sup ported by Mr. O'CoNNELL, a gentleman who hap pens to be particularly obnoxious to them—and this act of mixed spleen and caprice they will justify on the plea that "they consider it best for the good of thq nation." We thank the Duke of BEAUFORT for his plain speaking on this subject, and trust the people will not lose a moment in taking the matter into their most serious consideration. The House of Commons had an opportunity last night of reconsidering its vote of the previous evening, with regard to the degrading and inhuman punishment of flogging in the B r itish a r m y. Had the vote of Wednesday been for the removal of the malt tax, or some other trumpery affair connected with the re venue, we doubt not the Right Hon. and Hon. Gen tlemen who represent the British nation in Parliament —agreeably with the letter and the spirit of a well remembered precedent—would have been most ready to rescind their ill-considered resolution ; but as it only related to the mode of governing the subordinates in the military service, the second branch of the Legis lature thought it necessary to practice more decorum— preserve the externals of dignified consistency—and seem, at least, too reflecting for being hurried into the adoption of a premature policy. Accordingly the motion was a second time lost ; and so, out of pure devotion to the memory of our ancestors, our soldiery are to be as soundly flogged as ever. It would be madness on our part to quarrel with an overwhelming majority of the House of Commons. The opinion' of that majority is that without flogging discipline cannot be maintained among our troops. This is intelligible. Now if such be the fact, let the principle be carried out to the same extent in the army, as similar principles are in civil society. The civil code for the repression or punishment of offences knows no distinction of rank in the criminals liable to punishment. If a man commit an assault, get drunk, or otherwise violate the law, the Magistrate has no , thing to do with the consideration of his rank. The punishment is the same, whether the offender be a groom of the stole or a groom of the stable. Extend this principle to the army, and we shall rest content, if the officers and men be satisfied with it. If it be expedient on any occasion to flog the Corporal, it is equally expedient on similar occasions to flog the Captain. The difference between them is not greater than between a magistrate and a sweep. The House of Commons, in order to prove itself acquainted with the first principles of jurisprudence, ought to subject officers in the army to the same punishment as the pri vate soldiers, for the commission of similar offences. There is no greater difference between men in the army than there is between the same men out of it. If it be just to subject a gentleman to the same punishment for committing an assault, or creating a riot, as if he were a coalheaver, it is equally just to subject the the Captain of a Company, and every man comprising it, to the same rigorous discipline, and to the same system of punishment. An officer in the army has no inducement to good conduct, which is relatively so strong as those which every gentleman has in civil life ; why, therefore, should the former claim an exemption from a responsibility to which the latter is liable ? We call, then, upon the majority of the House cf Commons to remove this discrepancy. Place the cri minals in the army, of whatever rank, upon the same footing as to punishment. All jurists maintain that crime levels rank ; wherefore then should the military service—the only service in which it would be of the greatest efficiency as the rule—he held as the excep tion ? In the army the private soldier and the of ficer are constantly in the presence of each other-- the example of the officer will necessarily' have the .most powerful effect upon the moral conduct of the men—consequently, the bad conduct of an officer is an hundred-l'old more pernicious than the ill behaviour of a private soldier. If then flogging be necessary for the represSion crime in the subordinates, it must be still more ueces sary for the same purpose with regard to gentlemen holding commissions. We hear a „great deal about the gentlemanly feeling, and honourable spirit of officers : we arc constantly reminded of the different motives by which they are influenced from men in the ranks : and we , _ are perpetually assured that so sensi tive, are they in whatever regards the honour of the cloth, that there is not one of them who would not blow his brains out, rather than submit to the indignity of receiving " an hundred lashes on the bare back." To all this we answer, what privileges of exemption are civilians allowed to plead at Bow-street, and the Old Bailey ? Will the bluster about " gentlemanly feeling"—" sense of honour"—and all that sort of ridiculous nonsense, serve a criminal placed at the har, charged with an infringment of the civil law ? Wherefore then, as we observed before, allow to officers exemptions which cannot be pleaded by gentle men in private life ? If our civil code be based on an equitable principle, our military system is mon strously unjust, and vice versa. What we want then is to equalize them—to make them so that in principle they will harmonize with each other. If we must have flogging, let us have enough of it—so that no back may escape so wholesome a chastener of peccant propensities.. We had intended to have treated the subject more gravely ; and to have expressed, in strong language, our disapprobation of the speeches of Lord HOWICK and Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON. But another occa sion will not be wanting for this purpose. The system of military torture has, however, received its death blow ; and the best thing the Government can do is to prepare 'the army for its total abolition—and that very shortly. The opponents of the abolition shall have justice done to their memory by posterity. It will be recorded of them, that so tender were they of the observance of the precedents handed down to them by their ancestors, that they flogged men for nearly a century after they discovered that it was most inhuman to flog donkies ; that after the Suttees were abolished in India, they defended the rights of the demi-gods of the British army to have human beings immolated at the shrine of their honour—the only salve for the wounded feelings or irritated pride of an officer being the warm life-blood drawn from the bare and lacerated back of a private soldier. The Eastern Counties Railway Bill was read a se cond time last night in the House of Commons, after a feeble opposition from a few very feeble persons. Mr. BONHAM, the bungling successor of BILLY HOLMES, the late Whipper-in, who was really an artist of talent, moved the rejection of the Bill without assigning any reason for so doing. The Hon. Gen tleman was followed by some other Members equally ill -prepared with their lessons. Mr. G. F. YOUNG, who must have a finger in every pie, wished a prima facie case to be made out in favour of the Bill, before he could allow the private property of individuals to be invaded, and was informed that five thousand shares had been taken by proprietors of land on the line—a pretty good proof, we should think, that the invasion ' of the Eastern Counties , so much dreaded by the Member for Tynemouth, was not a hostile invasion. The Hon. Member was also informed th a t t hi s rail road traverses three of the greatest agricultural coun ties in England ; and it might have been added, that from its skirting a great number of towns in its passage —from its connection with the coast, at various points, by means of branch railroads—from the transport of fsi►--from the traffic of all sorts, which it will attract from the coasts of England and Scotland, as well as from foreign parts, through Yarmouth—it promises to be one of the most useful, in a public point of view, of the many railroad plans now under the con sideration of the Legislature. This is the view which the House of Commons seems to have taken of the subject, if we may judge from the result of the division, on which there appeared 99 for the second reading, and 20 against it, or nearly 5 to 1 in favour of the Bill. It thus appears that the Whipper-in was even more out in his calculations than when he per suaded Sir ROBERT PEEL to that disastrous division on the Address, which on the first night of the Session levelled the hopes of the party with the dust. We perceive the Standing Orders' Committee have rcuorted against the Chelmsford railroad, which, if we mistake not, was a branch from one of the Northern lines, falling into the Eastern Counties' line at Chelmsford. The Bill for the Bristol and Exeter Railway was, we are glad to see, read a third time, and passed, by the Commons, last night. The following announcement appears in the Brigh ton Guardian : " The Earl of Ashburnham and Lady Webster have se x orally warned their tenants to quit, or pay a heavy advance of rent, in consequence of the reduction of their poor-rates." We have always distrusted the professions of dis interestedness put forth by the landlords in their ad vocacy of the claims of their tenants to legislative re lief, and have done our best to expose the selfish views by which they appeared to us to be actuated. When the farmer complained that he could not pay his rent,' owing to the fall in the price of agricultural produce, the natural remedy for the evil was a, re duction of the rent. This, however, was the very last remedy in the contemplation of the landlords. They set heartily to work, and, imitating the example of one whom they are constantly holding up to public abhor rence, they stirred up a furious prmdial agitation, the object of which was to keep money in their own pockets, and to take it out of those of the people. Among the first and foremost causes of agricultural distress, the farmers were instructed to place the Poor Laws ; and when it was stated that the new Poor Law was operating beneficially for that class, the landlords replied that it would be a long time before any substantial relief,could be expected from that source. This prediction will, we have no doubt, prove true. The tenant will never benefit either by the reduction of poor-rates, tithes, or any other burden which falls upon land. His master will take special care that the last farthing shall be screwed out of him. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday. They are as literally barren of intelli gence as an African desart of vineyards. The Court of Peers are talking about the responsibility of Minis ters, for it would be absurd to dignify their proceedings with the name of deliberations. The measure, howe ver, will not be carried this Session, or we are much mistaken. PAkIS, APRIL 13.—The Committee appointed to enquire into the administration of the Invalides had its first sitting yes t qday at the Hotel des Invalides. Marshal Lobau presided. It is said that the Emperor Nicholas thinks of having another interview with the Emperor of Austria, for the purpose, it is alieged, of proposing a marriage between his eldest son and a daughter of the Archduke Charles, but the Archduke is nut desirous of this alliance ; he does not like Russia, and would p-cfcr marr) lug his daughter at Athens or Paris. —Journal au Commerce. It is affirmed that the sub-financial Committee, which has to examine the Budget of the War Department, seems to be in disposed to the Colony of Algiers. A Journal publishes the following letter by Marshal Clau sol, to a Member of the Chamber of Peers : "M. de Vicomte,—ln spite - of all obstacles, those especially of the Tribune, our colony is rapidly advancing—settlers and funds arrive, every where there is work, the natives mingle the Europeans, and Abd-el-Kadcr is reduced to the ne cessity of seeking refuge now with one tribe, now with an other, without being able to unite them, as he would wish, to commit depredations, the only harm he can now do us. From Trentezon to Algiers, and soon I shall say from Tremezen to Constantina, all goes ou as I desire, and answers the object of the military and political measures which I have thought it necessary to adopt. lam now certain of the most complete success, even though there should remain some obstacles to be surmounted in France. Here there are none; it is only at Paris that any remain.—AccePt, &c. "MARSHAL CLAUZEL. " Algiers, March 24." The Gazette de France says—" We receive very afflicting news respecting M. Peyronnet, dated Ham, the Bth of this month. His health has - been much shaken of late. The nervous fever under which he has been suffering for these four months, has not been caused by the serious illness which has lately attacked him. His nights are bad ;he has no sleep, with a constant perspiration, which is the result of the debility caused by the fever.—Messager, April 13. VIENNA, APRIL 5. —Five per Cents. (Motalliques), 1031 ; Four per Cents., 991 ; Three per Cents., 76 ; Bank Shares, I,37o—Allgemeine Zeituny, April 10. FRENCHFUNDS.,ymus, APRIL 13. Five per Cents., 10Sf. be. 107 f. I/5e.. Four per Cents., ltlef. 75c. Three per Cents., t-t2f. 11t. Sit 00c. 95c. 01:e. Bente de Napl, 102 f. 10c. 101 f. 05e. Roman Five per Cents., 105. Spanish Actives, 475 y 4h;SI. Spanish Passives. 141 i Belgian Loan, Frye per Cents, 102%. Portitotese Low, Five per Cents., Portuguese Three per Cents. 504 51 5:'%. Dutch Two ana a half per Cents , 57f. loc. Haytian Loan, acsf. ro.cuarmis ON LONDON. Or,e month, paper, —c. ; money, 251. 47V,c TN ree mouths, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251. 3 - 2ytjc ors Atakextivre. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—A rumour on 'Change, of a co-operation of France with England against the Carlists, has depressed the French securities. The Three per Cents, fell almost without any business to t"lf. 95c. Spanish stock is also worse; the Active stock at this moment is at 461. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 82f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb cards, —; Differes, —; New Loan, ; Actives, 461; Passives, 14a; Ducats, 102 5 ; Romans, 105; Pedros, ; Belgians, ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 3951. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 16 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe -; Royal Loan, —. We have received Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates. Prince PASKEWITSCII is about to proceed to St. Petersburg, from Warsaw, where he has constantly resided for some time. His journey has relation to the administration of affairs in Poland. There are no accounts of any importance from Brus sels. The average prices of Wheat and Rye for the week (4th to the 9th of April), were 14f. 19. c. and Bf. 78c. per hectolitre ; and the import duty accordingly remains at 75f. and 43f. per one thousand kilogrammes respectively. • BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, APRIL 12. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. .......... Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent VS% Society of Commerce, 45.; per Cent 128% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 1 16% —Brussels Papers, April 12. We have been informed that a petition, sig ne d b y the most influential Br itish m erchants engaged i n th e trade with Turkey and Persia, complaining of th e re peated and dangerou s a gg ressio ns of Russia, and praying for suitable pro tection a gainst the encroach ments of that Power, will be present e d i n the House of Commons this evening. We sincerely that it will meet with every attention from the Government and the Legislatur e ; and that if the prayer of it be found reasonable, no ap prehension of Russian wrath will det er hi s MA JESTY'S Ministers from granting it as f u ll y as will meet the e merg ency of the case. Russia not on ly menaces us with the terror of her arms, but she has entered into a compact with every trib e an d people subservient to her influence , wi t h a view to ruin o ur commerce, and dry up the spings of our n a ti ona l wealth. We have received Lisbon Papers to the 3d instant. In its sitting of the 26th of March the Chamber of Peers received a project of law for the abolitio n of the slave trade in every part of the Portuguese dominions. The details of this measure are before us, embracing a great number of articles ; but it will be time enough to publish them after they have received the sanction of the Cortes. The QUEEN was in good health, and in momentary expectation of the arrival of her Royal hus band. The Ministers keep floundering on ; and nothing has yet been done with regard to the altera tion of the tariff. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The Committee met this morning at the usual hour. Mr. WRANGIIAM, on behalf of the petitioners, objected to the vote - of Thomas O'Brien, 16, Lower Kevin-street, on the ground of being in arrear more than six months of the Wide street tax. The affidavit of registry was put in in proof of identity, and the evidence of the collector in proof of arrear. Mr. WEANGHAM founded his objection on the circumstance of the premises being described in the voter's affidavit of re gistry and the collector's book being the same. In addition, it appeared that the collector had called at the house in ques tion, and was not paid the arrears. Mr. AUSTEN submitted that this case was exactly similar to the vote of Quigley, decided yesterday. Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the Committee came to the resolution that sufficient was shown to connect O'Brien with the house proved to be in arrear. Mr. AUSTEN having requested his Learned Friend Mr. Hut ton to read portions of the evidence taken before the Com missioners in Dublin, proceeded to say a new point would arise, and he would contend that the voter was not chargeable by any legal assessment or warrant for Michaelmas, 1834. The evidence just read would completely alter the complexion of the case. Mr. G. F. YOUNG interrupted Mr. Austen. He did not think counsel ought to go into a question already decided, upon full deliberation, by the Committee. Mr. AUSTEN read the resolution of the 12th of April, and that of the 14th. The first stated that no evidence had been given of an assessment for Michaelmas, 1834. The second was come to on the production of additional evidence from the other side, counsel for the sitting Member were on Wednesday taken by surprise by the course followed by the petitioners. He was not then prepared, as fully as they could wish, to argue the case, and all he asked was common justice for his client. That he was sure the Committee would give him, and for this purpose he asked them to receive further evidence which they thought fit to offer. Mr. G. F. YOUNG.—In the first resolution to which you refer, I think the Committee gave the questien of the assess ment the go-by, as there was no evidence given in on the part of the petitioners, and we came to the resolution on other grounds. Mr. RUNDLE.--I beg Mr. Young's pardon. There was evidence ; the block receipts were put in by the petitioner's counsel. Mr. YOUNG.—No. The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Maxwell) concurred in Mr. Rundles' view, and Major Vivian nodded his head in token of assent. Mr. WRANGIIAM objected to Mr. Austen's being allowed to proceed. Mr. YOUNG—In point of fact this argument goes to induce the Committee to rescind their former resolution. I ask the Learned Counsel if that is not his purpose? There is no use in mincing matters, and quibbling about terms. If Mr. Aus ten proposes it with regard to the individual case, I have no objection to hear him, but I do not think he is justified in rip ping up the general question. Mr. AUSTEN—Every argument on general cases must apply to individual ones, but I can have no hesitation in saying that I think if the Committee had before them the additional facts which I now produce, they would come to a different conclu sion. Mr. YOUNG—I will only make this additional remark—per-. Imps I have been already betrayed into making too many—that I shall not be ashamed or afraid to reverse my former decision if I see very special grounds for doing so. The CHAIRMAN-Then let me understand you, Mr. Austen. You ask us to do equal justice to the parties, and you say that to do this justice it is necessary that we should, upon a new state of facts, come to the conclusion that this vote is not legally liable to be assessed. Am I also to understand you to contend that the rate is not yearly, but that there must be a half yearly warrant ? Mr. AUSTEN-Exactly so, Sir. Mr. WRANGHAM repeated his objection ; and the room having been cleared, the Committee deliberated. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Easter Term, the Court was opened with the usual formalities. At a quarter before two o'clock, Lord DENMAN and Justices PATTESON and COLERIDGE took their scats on the Bench, and the usual proclamation baying been made, INFORMATION.-CIIAMAN V. NEVOR AND ANOTIIER The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule to show cause Why a criminal information should not issue against John Wm. Trevor, and his son John Trevor, solicitors, carrying on busi ness at Bridgewater. The application was made on behalf of John Chapman, a Magistrate of the borough of Bridgewater, to whom the expref,:sions, " you are a liar and a scoundrel," were applied by the defendatas; - in -consequender - of - §bme mis understanding which took place between the parties, arising out of the non-appointment of John Trevor to the office of town-clerk and clerk to the Magistrates. The COURT did not think it a case for their interference. THE FUNDS.- -(THIS DAY). CITY, TiVELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails, with a mail from Lisbon by the Nautilus—sailed on the 3d of April. The last does not bring any news of importance. At the above period it appears that the Prince had not arrived. We have also received ship letters from Mauritius of the 24th Nov., and Cape of Good Hope to 26th Jan., old dates. THE FUNDS. This being settling day in the Foreign Market, the brokers and jobber 2 are chiefly employed in settling their accounts, v:ltich are expected will he closed without any failures, as little credit is given, with the exception of the first-rate spe culators, although Spanish Active Bonds come 1 per cent. lower from Paris, it hos not had any effect to depress the Spanish Market, being counterbalanced with the confirmation in the House of Lords last night, that the letter from Lord John Hay to General Cordova was authentic, which has caused Spanish Stock to continue steady, at 471 to ;1.; Portu 2-nese, 831 841 ; Three per Cents., 531 544; Spanish Passive, 14-A- ; Deferred, 2LI. The British Funds also are steady, at the closing prices of yesterday; 914 for the Account, and 91a i for Money, with very little doing to the present hour. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 213 - 214.}-; India Stock, 258 259. HALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour we do not hear of any further arrivals. Consols maintain the moraine ,. prices of 91i- for the Account and 91i for Money. Little morning in the British Funds. Exchequer Bills, 18, lower; India Bonds, 7; Bank Stock, 21331 India Stock, 258 25g. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds are buoyant since the early part of the morning, and have improved from 471 to 471 48. At one period were done at 48, owing to the expected:advertisement of the Spanish Dividend to-morrow. Deferred, 22.4 ; Passive, 14i- i; Portuguese, 84!to 4 ; Three per Cents., 54 54 ; Columbian, 33- ; Mexican, 351 36 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56 . In the Share Market a great deal has been doing today ; Great Western has risen to 27 premium ; Brighton, 13 pre mium ; Rennie's, 2 . 1 premium ; Greenwich, 91 premium ; Birmingham and Derby, 12 premium ; Eastern Counties, 14 premium. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91i. THAMES HAVEN RAILWAY.—On the motion of Mr. Branston the Thames Haven Railway and Dock Bill was last night read a second time. The Gazette de France announces that the Count de Peyronnet, one of Charles the Tenth's Ministers,: has re lapsed into a nervous fever, and is now seriously indisposed at Ham. The Church-goers at Boston were signally defeated on Thursday last, when they expected snugly to obtain a rate. The horse that Abdcl Kader mounted at the battle of Mascara, and which was captured, has just arrived at Mar shal Clausel's house, in Paris. The horse, of the Andalusian breed, is intended for the Duke of Orleaes. The whole faubourg of St. Germain has just been thrown into great agitation by an impending scandalous law suit, which, after thirty years' peaceful enjoyment of it, is about to deprive of a fortune of 30,000,000 francs, a noble devoted, and pious Duchess. Married without a fortune, a widow with out children, it is said that, to obtain possession of her hus band's whole fortune to the exclusion of his heirs, she has re sorted to means more than indelicate. A step-son is mentioned, whose condemnation to death the Noble lady obtained in 1794, in return for a certain intimacy with Robespierre. Even a forged will, the forgery of which has been but recently disco vered, is spoken of ; and, by a providential singularity in this extraordinary case, it happens that, through an exception in the l aw , in spite of the thirty years that have expired, four years are wanting to confer prescription on the Noble Dowager's property.—Bon Sens. ZooLoGY.—One day an eagle was observed fre quently to dart towards the Missouri, and then to rise again. His evolutions attracting attention, it was observed that be was endeavouring to take a wild goose which had alighted in the river, and which di ve d to avo id hi m; b ut , on rising to ge t breath, was again attacked, aad had again to dive in order to save himself. The chase had continued in this way some time, the goose apparently yielding, when it suddenly turned and made to the shore of Colonel Pot's farm, where two men were at work. It there landed, and walking leisurely up to the men, permitted itself to be taken by them without an effort to escape. It appeared extremely exhausted.— Mirror. NEW YORK. ---THE BURNT DISTRICT.—Up wards of 200 buildings are now rising from the ashes of the great conflagration, and every fair day adds some ten or a dozen to tile list. Many of them have' their cellar walls up ; some the first story walls and granite fronts; some the timber of the second floor, &c. The district resembles for activity the sur face of an ant-hill on a summer's day. As soon as industry can accomplish it, all the destroyed stores will be replaced, and with edifices far more beautiful and convenient than the old ones. The streets will be much better, and on the whole we have no doubt that business will be more firmly fastened to this section of the city than it would have been if the fire bad never occurred..—New York Journal of Commerce. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty gave audiences on Wednesday, at St. James's, to Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, and Sir James The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, left town at half-past six o'clock on Wednesday evening, on his return to Windsor Castle. The Duke of Cumberland dined with the Princess Augusta on Wednesday evening. The Princess Augusta honoured Baroness d'Ompteda, the Lady of the Hanoverian Minister, with a visit on Wednesday, in Grosvenor-place. A deputation from the Committee of Dissenting Deputies, consisting of the chairman, Mr. Waymouth, Mr. Mills, Mr. Peek, Mr. Sewell, and the secretary, Mr. Fletcher, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Wednes day, respecting the exemption by the New Stamp Act of all trust deeds relating to chapels and school houses, from the operation of the stamp duties. The fancy dress ball at Willis's Rooms, on Monday even ing, is expected, from its distinguished patronage, to be at tended by many of the nobility. The Duke of Devonshire's party, for that evening, has been postponed. The ball is in aid of St. John's British Hospital. A deputation of law stationers, including Messrs. Phillips, Heraud, Witherby, and Steel, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, on Wed nesday. A deputation of butchers had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at the Home-office. Lord and Lady Seymour returned to Spring Gar dens the day before yesterday, from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan at Frampton Park, Dorsetshirc. Lord Wallace is arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from his seat in Cumberland, where his Lordship has resided in comparative retirement since his elevation to the peerage. The Marquis of Tweeddale arrived in Belgrave square on Tuesday from his seat, Yester-house, Haddington, North Britain. His Lordship visited the noble father of the Marchioness, the Duke of Manchester, at Kimbolton, on his way from the North. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aylesbury, ac companied by Earl Bruce and the Count and Countess Da niskiold, arrived in Grosvenor-square, on Monday, from Tot tenham.park, near Marlborough, where many fashionables were assembled during the holidays. • RAILWAY COM MIT T EES.—The London and Brighton Railway Committee, yesterday morning, entered upon the consideration of Rennie's Line, the evidence re specting Stephenson's Line having been concluded on Wed nesday. Mr. Harrison was heard at very considerable length in support of Rennie's Line. The South-eastern Railway Committee, after sitting some little time, adjourned till Wednesday next, in order to give time for the production of plans and sections. The London and Blackwall Railway Committee heard evidence respecting the navigation of the river. One of the witnesses, a pilot, deposed, that Black wall, viz.—the district betwteu the City Canal and Bow Creek—was the most dangerous part of the river. Every department of Drury-lane Theatre is in acti vity, preparing the new Opera, by Balfe, for Madame Mali bran, who is expected to arrive about the 2d of May. The newly-married couple are staying awhile at a pretty villa in the suburbs of Brussels, before they arrive in London. Ma dame Malibran, it is said, will appear as Esmeralda. The inhabitants of the suburbs, on the arrival of the visitors, gave them a serenade. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—A Mrs. Sharpe, from the United States, made her first appearance last night in the character of Lady Macbeth. She rather exceeded our expec tations,- from what we had heard of the line of parts she was accustomed to fill in New York. Mrs. Sharpe is a lady of good person and countenance, but she has attempted too much ; and in the endeavour to do all she could, she was guilty of that vice which is usually designated by the word mouthing. Her emphasis was never very mistaken, and generally indica tive of good sense and a clear understanding ; but it was often too much and too elaborate, so as to make her recitation almost fatiguing. She read the letter discreetly, but in the usual way, excepting towards the conclusion, where she strove to make a new and• forcible point, and thereby overdid the thing. Her manner of describing what she would have done to her own child, rather than abandon a purpose to which she was so deeply sworn, made the picture rather offensive from its coarse ness. The scene with Macbeth, in which she takes the daggers, was the best portion of her performance, and the ban quet was not ill executed, but we have several ladies still on the stage who would have done it as well, and one er two who would have done it better. Mrs. Sharpe's greatest deficiency was where Lady Macbeth walks in her sleep : it was over acted both in word and motion, end was deficient in that de licacy and quietness that are absolutely requisite., She was ranch applauded, and certainly has many claims to encou ragement. White peas have advanced considerably in price, owing to the country millers buying them to grind with inferior wheats, and to their being largely used as food for lambs, to counteract the effects of the late wet season. _ We understand the King of the Belgians has patro nised fox-hunting, for the amusement of visitors at Brussels, and an English subscription pack will be thrown off in October next, under the direction of the Committee of the Belgian Jockey Club.— Galignani. There is now living at Brighton an old man, no less than 103 years of age. His name is Barnaby Boyle ; he lives at 58, Egremont-street, and is bedridden. He remembers Charles Stuart, having seen him in Paisley, where he was taken, when ten years old, by his father, for that purpose. The silk trade at Lyons, at the beginning of last week was extremely brisk, in consequence of large orders from England for bales in the bonding warehouse ; which, however, has been already so much reduced that scarcely suffi cient were left to meet the demand. It was generally rumoured yesterday, and the story obtained belief in well-informed circles, that a hostile meeting had taken place, at an early hour in the morning, between Lord G---e B---k and Mr. o—n. After an exchange of shots the seconds interfered, and the parties retired. The affair is said to have originated in a dispute relative to some sporting- transactions. Colonel A-- officiated as second to Lord G_ e B_---k, and Mr. W—n as second to Mr. 0--m—Morning Paper. We arc authorised fully to contradict the statement made in the Times journal, in which two of the officers of the household of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland are accused of frequenting gaming houses, and of having won a large sum of money. The story is " a weak invention of the enemy," and utterly false. STEEPLE CHASE IN FItANCE.-Notwithstanding the continued fall of rain on Thursday, the steeple matches in the Valley of Bievre took place, and were hononred by the presence of the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, and graced by the attendance of a great number of ladies in their carriages. According to the course traced out, the horses had to leap three times over two very stiff fences and a yawning ditch, which was a very difficult task. The first race was run be tween Sydonia, belonging to M. de V., who rode himself; M. Cornelissen's Mezeppa, mounted by Capt. F. an English man ; and Counterpark, belonging to M. Greifulhe, rode by Mr. L. The horses went off at an easy gallop, and all cleared the fences in good style ; but on coming to the ditch, Coun tcrpark, though pushed, obstinately refused to attempt it, and was completely thrown out. In the end Sydonia won the race. The second match was also run by three competitors— a cabriolet horse, belonging to M. - Cornelissen, rode by Capt. F.; the Count d'H.'s. Sweeper, rode by himself; and Baron Paul Sannegon's Cleveland, by M. de V. In this race the cabriolet horse came in first, but as Cleveland never went fairly over the ditch, and in the last turn broke a passage through the fence, which enabled Capt. F. to save himself the trouble of leaping it, though Sweeper went gallantly over the part left standing a question was raised whether the race was fairly won, and the general opinion is that it must be rode over again. The Tories of Newark procured a large shagged foal, turned it up in th e front of the Castle and Falcon, dur ing the time Mr. O'Connell was addressing the people. They most certainly knew but little of the Learned Gentleman's character to suppose he would be intimidated by such an egre gious piece of folly ; as he had been too often attacked by ani mals more ferocious than the one in question, and the timid creature quietly submitted to be led away from so dangerous a situation.—Lincoln Gazette. THE STATUE OF KING WILLIAM.—The Cor poration of Dublin have advertised for proposals to re-erect the statue of King William 111. in College-green. It is in tended that this ceremony shall take place on the Ist of July next, the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. The Lord Mayor, the High Sheriff, and all the municipal authorities, will attend in state, with the city regalia. The young women who emigrated last year to New South Wales by the Canton, 237 in number, including several from this city, arrived out safe, and all obtained situa tions averaging from 12 to 20 guineas a-year.—Edinburgh Courant. EMIGRATION.- - The tide of emigration runs strongly this year. Already have five vessels sailed from this harbour, and our quays are daily crowded with multitudes preparing to take their departure for the New World. Canada seems to be the general destination. Two of those vessels, which sailed on Tuesday, carried out nearly 400 passengers. Cork Constitution. AMUSING.—The Liverpool Standard stung to the quick by the enthusiastic reception O'Connell (who reflects but the sentiments of the nati on ) ever y w h ere me ets with, con temptuously exclaims—" What a base set of people must the Reformers of the town called Nottingham be ! We read that a procession of lace-makers, sinker-makers, and needle-makers went out of that vile town the other day to welcome the Irish beggar, and listen to his s t a l e li es a b o ut justice to Ireland. Now, what is a sinher- ma k er ? W e can fancy the quantity of brains necessary to make an y ani m al an accomplished polisher or pointer of needles or pins, and we have an idea of the human machine which assi s t s th e ot h er mac hine in making lace; but what is a sinker -maker? A stitcher of a button-hole is sup posed to require only the ninth part of an idea to enable him to earn good wages ; but even this paucity of intellect neces sary in the journeyman tailor would be absolutely wasted upo n the borer o f needle eyes, and who n ever did any thing sin ce he was born b ut b ore needle eyes. He who never worked at any othe r h an di cra f t, an d c ould not earn a livelihood at any other handicraft but that of making pin-points or pin -heads must have a rare head of his own. The poor squirrel which turns th e wire treadmill is quite as respectable in the scale of creation, nearly as intelligent, and by no means less useful." [The operatives can well afford to allow the Standard this sneer. They are gaining ground daily, and can laugh becalm they win.l PARLIAMENTARY SUMMA In the L OR D S ' l as t n ight several Railroad Bills were advance d i and petitions on various subjects were laid upon the table. It was s t a t e d b y L or d M e lbourne that instr uct i ons had bee given by th e Government upon the order issued by Lord HaP , dated Santander, March 24, and he had no objection 0 availed production of them. The Marquis of Londonderry. ava ll , a himself of the rge oortunity afforded by th e presentation 01 petition against the Irish Municipal Refo rm Bill, to chad pp his Majesty's Ministers with indifference respecting 0; struction of the College.green Statue. Lord Melbournr said that the imputation was without the shadow of trut h, fo r that the Government had employed every means to discover the offenders. Their Lordships soon after adjourned. ties Railway Bill was carried by a majority In the CommoNs' the second reading of the Eastern Cowl" of 7 ,_the nur.o,.; hers being 99 and 20. The Sheffield and Rotherham Rail' way Bill was passed, and a great many petitions on the subjec_ of other railway bills were presented. There will be found reported in another part of The Sun, an interesting. debatet on Mr. G. Robinson's motion for the appointment of " a select Committee to consider under what regulations and forrestrictio!s foreign corn and flour in bond might be a dmitted to entry _ manufacture, and exported without prejudice to the revenue or to the interests of agriculture." On a division them ode's was negatived by 37 votes—the numbers being 40 and 77. The subject of military flogging was again discussed a . t trn length on the bringing up of the Report on the Mutiny. B ill, when Mr. Lennard moved " That no court-martial held in th. United Kingdom shall, except in time of war, be authorise(' to award the infliction of corporal punishment." The maim! was negatived, there being 135 against , a nd 62 for it. I s . considerable sensation was produced by Mr. T. Duncornr having stated that he had heard from authority on whic 4 could rely, that since the last order, reducing tbe amount ... punishment, there were commanding officers who contrive y° evade the intended leniency, by occupying a longer time _1 l °. the infliction of the punishment. The Repo rts on the Mau tee. Bill, and the Alien Registration Bill went through Commit SHIPPING.-(THIS DAT.) (FROM LLOYD'S. DOWNS, APRIL 14. —Wind N. N. W.— ) Arrived, and P n rc t i ; cceded for the River, the Sandwich, Hall , from IVln s t ro r o , Flinn, Collard, from the Mauritius; Robert and Hearh,: the Mediterranean ; and Atlas, Pearce, from Dublin• and down from the River and sailed the Hannah, Clough , . Dove, Love, for Quebec ; Rosalind, Arrowsmith, for Antigat; Caroline, Williams, for New York ; and Legatus, Anti for Bathurst. The Thames, for New York, and Brothers) iy Antigua, remain. the Gil' ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL 14.—Arrived off p ort more, Lindsay, from Bombay. i e d the PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14.—Wind W. N. qhiP Navarin, Schaner, from Dantzic ; and his Mei e st Y ' 5 - P . from Cork PLYMOUTH, APRIL 13. —Wind W.—Arrived the Tant iv Y' Avis, from Zante. Ar- FALmouTu, APRIL 13.—Wind W, strong breezes.--m,, rived his Majesty's ship Nautilus, from . Lisbon—sailed cle 3d inst. Off port the Navarin, Robertson, from A." % e be BRISTOL, APRIL 14.—Arrive d the Astrea, Brock, St• d r is. MILFORD, APRIL 13.—Arrived Hope, Guthrie, Alexan LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13. —Arrived Cecilia, Bay , Copenhag:c HOLYHEAD, APRIL 12.—Arrived off port the —, from Barbadoes. ain) , CLYDE, APRIL 12.—Arrived the Clarence (late I‘. from Sierra Leone. k a nd DUBLIN, APRIL 12.—Arrived the Protheroe, Araroc Dublin Lass, Silk, from London. CORK, APRIL 12. —Arrived the Woodland Castle' from Barbadoes; and Elbe Packet, Crofts, from L ondon. HULL, APRIL 14. —Arrived the Henrick and oh Robe rt ' . r er4 • and e and St. Johannes, Holdt, from Memel H b " from Odessa. narbadiae, The Success, of Falmouth, bound to London, founde red .fr miles S. W. of Beachey Head. i n to The Mayflower, Henley, from Liverpool to Exeter, PP" • t h Holyhead, with bows stove, &c., having been in contact scl the Tecumseh, bound to New York. Q ue bec, The Bassarthwaite, Mitchinson, from Liverpool to ,„ struck on a rock at Scilly the 7th instant, bilged, and sun e il The Ocean, from London to Tobago, on the 4th instantao in with the Lisbon Packet, saw only two men on de ck ' w in trying to save them lost the boat and four of the e r F rig , hid to by her all night, but did not see her in the This intelligence was brought by the Hope, arrived at 31" On Wednesday morning the most piteous 111°3: were heard to issue from the house No. 5, MiddleseX-113..e:0s near the Yorkshire Sting°, Paddington. Several Pe`,.rics ventured up stairs to ascertain the cause, and heard theb:cto of some young children locked up in a miserable and con garret. Information of the circumstance was sPeedilY oof veyed to the parish officers, and in a short time Ready 4 0 4 the inspectors, with assistance, forced open the door , ono aria three poor children, the eldest not above six years of ag e w the youngest only twelve months, extended on the floor , th o out covering, and reduced to mere skeletons. It apPe ar t s t ier, they lest their mother about six months ago, when the '4,-tc whose name is O'Neil, being a drunken, dissipated challieath completely neglected them, and soon after his wifq, n dsl sold off every article of furniture in the room. On P" - 00 0r night last he absconded, having previously locked up t he I re' little creatures without food, in which dreadful state thdoro mained until their situation was discovered. They they promptly removed to the Marylebone Infirmary, * o36 j - , t re received every attention, and the two eldest were likrlio:cis cover, but the youngest is in such a dreadful state 0 1 e e pter . tion for want of proper nourishment, that no hop es $1 " tained of saving its life. ~;(4.1 ha THE SEA.—From the great depths eat ex,' been actually ascertained in some places and the g r „,, s c on' tent of sea in which no bottom has been found, I'o.lllbolt elude that we are under the estimate when, includo l s , Sven and shallows, we allow one mile in depth for the wholeiotity this gives us a most enormous quantity of wa ter--a %we d ' which, estimated in tons weight, which may, be cou titi of about horse-loads for draught we have the enure clueni,eenor sea water, with all its saline ingredients, amounting tr' d toe mous weight of 600,000,000,000,000,000 (six Inl edre betWe en sand billions of tons.) Of this enormous quantity, dots, three and four per cent. consists of different saline inglailabler and the rest of pure water ; so that water in the sea 11 „ 0 4 for the purpose of animal and vegetable life , the water springs and rivers, and all other purposes for which uu,clreti' needed in the economy of the land, amounts to five ' o f Sal t ' and eighty thousand billions of tons; and the quantity f toss' at least of saline ingredients, to about 20, 000 billions ° —Robert Mudie p (.A.DvEitTNEMENT.)—PLATED HASH with strong silver edges and handles. A set of four Pl eas; or Dishes and Covers are offered, complete, for Nine Gen Guinea; Set with richly ornamented Edges, Handles, The handles take off the Covers, so as to form eigh t 1).. so d required. / pith , T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Goldsmith, Silvers lee teti Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. be se le e A variety of Second-41and Silver Watches may from, all price Two Guineas each, warranted. - - &c., for Tenioo o, B IR TIIS. On the 11th inst., at Tunstall Rectory, Suffolk, th e I°ll °' errau iat i f of S . R . Fd, of a son. On the G 13th inst., at the Forest, Walthams tow, the - T. Danvers, Esq., of a on. a I° °l' On the 14th inst., in s Upper Harley-street , the lady ° f Pepys, Esq., of a daughter. the MARRIED. -rite. to On the sth inst., at Charlton Sir John Ogilvy,,, — i o iStlff ell Lady Jane Elizabeth Howard, third daughter of the Dar' and Berkshire. . o n oola? On the 12th inst., at Sausthorpe, in the c ounty 13 ! pa rk, t ' ° f Henry Williamson, Esq., of Portland-terrace, Regent s iteet er ° Janetta, only child of the Rev. Charles Bracken Aswardby. t • °o r Gra ba ll On the 12th inst., at Dacre Church, Cumberland, :NAN - % f..... 4 1, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late Edward Oa Dalemain, in that county. 1 , Walt nes ti l S On the 12th inst., at Southweald, Essex, A11e.. e a e , 1 1 , 0 010,, ,-- .o : Esq., fourth son of the late R. Walmesley, Esq., ° 1 ' - ,,her, P-1?- Lancashire, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the lateJ. L"-- ag• of Hampstead. „b! gea r o f T- On L i e n i s e t e . s , te a r t , LthouHghalrtroireotugHlia,ndßieicyh,ard, only bter t''' W ilo a (l) r e n n' er, Esq., of the Elms, Loughborough. onlY c laug „ Es+ . ,Thro..9 , 0 On the 2d inst., at St. Mary's Lambeth, Thovn,,_"'',.„l GIP ' of Dublin, brother to the late Deputy Counnissary-LoTkirobtor to Anne, relict of the late William Hobson, of ° Esq of SteP Y square. OW t r e On the 31st ult., at St. Bride's, John Irving, .' L. .- green, to Bell Amelia, youngest daughter of the late v .to Sa rah ' of Banksie, Shwark. On the d 11th out ult., at New York, William Dawson, "'Sq. Vlscard daughter of P. A. Jay, Esq. gr. - 1 b, On the 13th inst., at St. Mary le Strand Church, f gr. BAP Picard Hall, of Maidstone, to Ann,yo-ungest daughter ° G. J o nes, of the Strand. On the 13th inst., at St. Mary'-, Cheltenham, 1/I.f Clarnce- Esq., of Finsbury-circus, London - , :o 'Miss Coombs, ° poo square, Cheltenham. r q, i s toPb er f N son, njeuttn,h.cE, slE,l4B.tg,h.,;ifnocsfta.Lm,iambteerShN,to..euisGie.ig,lretoso'vse,ll.Charmy,beyrortunelgle, srdaugter 0 the, and t h daughter inst., 9th inst. aged 80, ca O rt n aret_ Lo rd DIED- e eight gon• On the • aged of t6h4e,letifgahrrailetEoarrilfeofofiZon. v . oliott, of Esq., of Gelling, ' 11. 14 ' On the Bth ' lan o d n . to Nottinghamshire. ' inst., Philip, infant son of Captain • Nares, the Prior only 00 y, Abergavenny. the On the • llth inst. ; in Paris, aged 7, Robert Bruce, of Sir John Kingsmill. 3 1/fr. Casper th S e h Frances, the wife of N • age d 7 'pig' 0 n the 9th inst., in Esther-terrace, Holloway, . n . o k of John Coward, formerly one of the Cashiers of the J.' EssOctlx of G • ' • , reenwich. 12th a ;n e st d 7 a 6 t . Lewisham, aged 75, 1. Job ° Essex -court, neras) I.lr. Williarlll:ll:6tier' of Pci'' uort7,tlTi Temple. Blackheath, 16, Weston-place, St. Pa Samuel fullY' On the 11th inst., at Streatham, Surrey, _ o f son the infant On the 12th inst., at Kidbrooke, Blackheath, nt,es . C. Sutherland, Esq., of I‘lineing-lane. g r . W. a .bl l 4iel On the 11th inst., at 55, Houndsditch, aged 07 , pi ti , Regent s-pa . , On the 12th inst., in Sussex-plac e, Gostling, Esq., aged 79. 11. B?ire. ~' lot' On the 13th inst., at Grove Park, Notts, .A.; 56, e nry • On the 14th inst., in Highbury-place, as " Esq., of Warwiek-lane. Pi g ' ......m uNG. t og --- low° Y 0 thc co London : Printed and Published by A strou d p iri 112, Strand, at The Sun (Ace, No. 11% of Middlesex.